

Apple Music – also uses the AAC format, but at a higher 256Kbps bit-rate. All tracks were originally sold in 256 kilobits-per-second variable bitrate MP3 format without per-customer watermarking or DRM however, some tracks are now.Pandora certainly isn’t offering the best quality out there, but it is cheap. That is, if you use your Cloud Drive to hold MP3 or AAC encoded music files, those will be automatically available to Cloud Player, and can be streamed to.

The app supports the usual gamut of audio formats. (Note: The steps will vary from file manager app to file manager app.) There will be a log entry for each file that was not indexed due to filtering or errors. When using a file manager, selecting the log file should automatically prompt for the app to be used to open the log file. Pandora – US residents can try out Pandora’s questionable AAC+ 64Kbps steaming for free, or upgrade to ad-free 192Kbps AAC if they pay a monthly $3.99 cost or $36 for the year. CloudPlayer supports Dropbox, Google Drive and OneDrive, features a clean Material Design-inspired interface and can play lossless formats. The log files are text files and can be viewed in any text editor.
CLOUDPLAYER AUDIO FORMAT 320KBPS
Decent 320Kbps quality can only be unlocked with a $9,99 per month Premium subscription.
